@RANGIEBABY It’s really objective on how we’re defining “giving back to the society”.
Question, Is it really anything to be anymore than apathetic about? If you show little to no regard for a celebrity or this mix you’re talking about, they die out, but if you show hate – they get even more famous. In this age, infamy is the new fame – they get richer by being scandalous. They’re scandalous because of the interest and consideration we show in them and our inability to shut the hell up about them just keeps them in business and reinforces the formula they’re milking us with. The amount of coverage on Lindsey Lohan’s jailing sentence is baffling and what’s going to be even more baffling is how much money she’s going to be making afterward. My jaw wouldn’t move a millimeter if she ends up with her own reality TV show just weeks after she gets out. People eat this shit up and it really doesn’t matter if they love or hate it – it all fits into the equation.
IF I had it my way, would I publicly strangle Miley Cyrus until she apologized for the making of “I can’t be tame” and swore to never attempt to recreate anything any condones or embodies the pseudo-glamorous, pompous, smug, in-genuine, snot-nosed attitude she has? Probably, yes. Is there really anything I can do about it, or anything that any amount of bitching about it is going to accomplish? No. I think the best medicine for this is the “who cares?” type of attention. Obviously, she has her audience, an audience perfectly entitled to listen to or worship whoever they want.
As far as the “brainwashing” goes (which is a loaded subject) – as a child, I played horrifically violent video games, watched gory or graphically violent movies and listened to explicit music and somehow I was still able to comprehend that all of this stuff is just entertainment and that musicians and celebrities dont always make the best role models.